St. Patrick’s Day Knitting Patterns

As you celebrate the Irish on March 17, please give a thought to the real Patrick who was a model of forgiving love. Patrick was an English teenager kidnapped by Irish raiders who grew close to God in his exile. After God guided Patrick to a successful escape, Patrick had a dream of the Irish calling him to return and teach them about God. So he left his family again to make Ireland his home. Read more about Patrick.

To get the knitting patterns, scroll down the page to the individual pattern you want and click on the link to that pattern.

These patterns are not my designs but links to other designers who have generously shared their patterns. If you have questions about how to knit a specific pattern, please contact the designer directly.

All links on this site are for informational purposes, but please note that some links are to affiliate sellers that pay me a small commission on purchases.

Free Knitting Patterns

Leprechaun Kids Hat

Easy hat knit in the round with belt buckle added later in crochet. If you don’t crochet I think you could create with i-cord or duplicate stitch. Sizes: Kid’s S/M, M/L. Designed by Gina Michele

Shamrock Pillow and Shamrock Button Pillow

The Shamrock pillow cover is very simple to knit in stocking stitch and the shamrock motif is knit in four parts and sewn on afterwards. 16″ square. The Shamrock Button Pillow includes detailed instructions for the pillow cover itself along with an actual size template for the shamrock motif. 14″ square. Designed by Ladyship Designs who also has patterns for an Irish Flag Pillow Cover and Celtic Cable Pillows

Shamrock Dog Sweater

Sweater is made in two simple pieces that are stitched together. Fits dogs with chest sizes 14, 16 or 18″. Includes a shamrock template to cut from felt and applique to the back. Designed by My Savannah Cottage. Pictured project by KnitgrlNYC

Shamrock Scarf

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Terry Matz

Terry is a knitting late-bloomer, learning to knit as an adult from Internet tutorials, because she wanted a craft that was useful, fun, and portable. Knitting hats for cancer patients inspired her to design her own patterns—available for free at her blog, intheloopknitting.com. Terry met her husband Ken at a science fiction convention and moved to the Kansas City area to be with him more than 30 years ago. Terry supports her yarn stash by creating websites and other digital media. Terry firmly believes in Knitting in Public—it's a great conversation starter!

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